APOC Labs Questions

APOC Labs is an AI hardware and systems company. It builds APOC C1, an agent computer for running AI agents on a company's own infrastructure, and is researching the APOC Molecular Chip, a compute-in-memory chip for energy-efficient local AI. Its website is apoc.in.

APOC is the name of the company and its products, written in capitals: APOC Labs, APOC C1 and the APOC Molecular Chip. The official website is apoc.in.

APOC C1 is an agent computer from APOC Labs: a dedicated machine that combines local AI compute, an agent operating system and secure gateways so AI agents can run around the clock inside a company's own environment. It comes in three configurations: Edge, Core and Pro.

APOC C1 comes in three configurations. Edge uses an AMD Ryzen AI 7 350 with 32GB of memory, for edge sites and air-gapped environments. Core uses an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 with 64GB, for everyday automation and knowledge work. Pro uses an AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with 128GB, for multi-agent systems and heavy data work.

Every APOC C1 runs the APOC agent platform: model routing that picks the right model for each task, a sandboxed agent runtime, an agent gateway that connects agents to your tools, APIs and files, and on-device governance so an agent's capability never equals unchecked authority.

APOC C1 is currently in early access. You can join early access on apoc.in or email charan@apoc.in to discuss a pilot or a custom configuration.

The APOC Molecular Chip is a research project at APOC Labs exploring molecular compute-in-memory for AI. Model weights are stored in molecular memory cells and the calculations happen inside them, so data does not have to move between memory and processor. The goal is a plug-in accelerator that runs large language models locally at a fraction of today's energy. It is at the research stage: the design is modelled and simulated, not yet fabricated.

A molecular chip uses molecules, rather than only conventional silicon transistors, as the active elements that store or process information. In the APOC Molecular Chip, molecular memory cells hold an AI model's weights and perform calculations where the data is stored, an approach called compute-in-memory.

When a language model runs on a normal computer, most of the time and energy goes into moving the model's weights from memory to the processor for every word it generates, not into the arithmetic itself. Compute-in-memory does the calculation where the weights are stored, which removes most of that data movement.

No. The APOC Molecular Chip is a research project, not a product for sale. APOC Labs shares progress as the research develops.

APOC Labs focuses on mobility and fleet, manufacturing and robotics, and enterprise operations, working with partners on proof-of-concept deployments and scaling the ones that work.

Email charan@apoc.in for partnerships, pilots, APOC C1 early access or research conversations.